Nelzie at 20:13, 28 September 2005

2005-09-28T20:13:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:13, 28 September 2005
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	A core rule book is typically the first book in a Role-Playing Game system that is released. Within its pages, a reader would find the basic rules, often later expanded in expansion books or splatbooks, some basic setting information, character creation rules and sometimes brief narratives to set the style and feel of play one might expect.		A core rule book is typically the first book in a Role-Playing Game system that is released. <br>Within its pages, a reader would find the basic rules, often later expanded in expansion books<br> or splatbooks, some basic setting information, character creation rules and sometimes brief <br>narratives to set the style and feel of play one might expect.

	Sometime the core rule book is broken up into two or three books, normally split between a book for players, a book for the DM/GM/Referee of the game and if there is a third book, that is normally a book of adversaries for the PCs to have conflicts with.		Sometime the core rule book is broken up into two or three books, normally split between a book <br>for players, a book for the DM/GM/Referee of the game and if there is a third book, that is <br>normally a book of adversaries for the PCs to have conflicts with.

	An example of this would be 2nd Edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game, which was originally composed of the AD&D 2e Player's Handbook, the AD&D 2e Dungeon Master's Guide and the AD&D 2e Monster Manual.		An example of this would be 2nd Edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game, which was originally <br>composed of the AD&D 2e Player's Handbook, the AD&D 2e Dungeon Master's Guide and the AD&D 2e Monster Manual.

Nelzie at 20:07, 28 September 2005

2005-09-28T20:07:30Z

New page

A core rule book is typically the first book in a Role-Playing Game system that is released. Within its pages, a reader would find the basic rules, often later expanded in expansion books or splatbooks, some basic setting information, character creation rules and sometimes brief narratives to set the style and feel of play one might expect.

Sometime the core rule book is broken up into two or three books, normally split between a book for players, a book for the DM/GM/Referee of the game and if there is a third book, that is normally a book of adversaries for the PCs to have conflicts with.

An example of this would be 2nd Edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game, which was originally composed of the AD&D 2e Player's Handbook, the AD&D 2e Dungeon Master's Guide and the AD&D 2e Monster Manual.

Core rule book - Revision history

Nelzie at 20:13, 28 September 2005

Nelzie at 20:07, 28 September 2005